Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C'A BETTY OMBTOCK, Co-ed PhiS FRATEI Pi Kappa Phi Members and pledges of Sigma chap ter of Pi Kappa Phi, will support alumni of the fraternity in the joint meeting to commemorate the thirty-third birth day of the group and It's Founders Day, Friday, Dec. 10, in the main ballroom of the Hotel Columbia. The gathering will be mixed and in formal, embracing a cabaret dinner and dance, with members of the four other undergraduate chapters and three alumni groups in the state invited to attend. Pi Kappa Phi is the only national col legiate fraternity ever founded in the state of South Carolina, its alumni group having been chartered in 1913 while the undergraduate chapter was founded at the University of South Carolina in 1910, but later disbanded until fraternities were reestablished. John M. Coulter, of Columbia, is presi dent of the local group. Pi Kappa Phi pledges honor the active chapter with a party at the men's mess hall Wednesday night. Kappa Alpha New pledge officers of Kappa Alpha are Dan Carlisle, president; Morris Ehrlich, vice-president, and Tom Dixon, secretary-treasurer. Julian Bolick, former University stu SORO] Z. T. A. Zeta pledges gave the actives a wiener roast last Saturday at Camp Marion. Dancing, games, and ghost stories were enjoyed. Pledges, actives, and their dates attended. Chi Omega Martha Newman has returncd from Annapolis where she attended the dances last week end. Genie Mitchell attended the dance at Davidson last week. Pi Beta Phi Maxine Scarborough, past president of Pi Phi, spoke to the pledges Monday afternoon at their regular meeting. Cora Graham is planning to attend the dances to be given at the Citadel this week-end. STEWARD'S HALL A Gentleman's Cafeteria WOMAN'S CAFETERIA Where Friends Meet SHANDON 4 KAMPUI f< KOLLEGE Shown below are justi shoes that appeal to tl dent-as well as oth< deelgns built over , , tloal * Brown o StoerBus Crepe S $5 Also Be Rubiber $5 WVatson's MPU Editor LEOLA GARE igma uNITIES dent and a member of Kappa Alpha fra ternity, was married last Saturday to Margaret Moorehead, of Goldville. The wedding ceremony took place in Clin ton. S. A. E.-Sigma Nu Sigma Nu and S. A. E. will hold a joint dance and party at 'Forest Lakc Saturday night, Fletcher Spigner, presi dent of Sigma Nu, announces. Music for the occasion will be furnished by a phonograph amplyfying system such as has been used at several of the smaller dances this year. Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigs will give their formal preceded by a banquet, Dec. 3, in the ball room of the Jefferson Hotel. Bids have been issued to all alumni and actives at Wofford and Davidson Colleges, in ad dition to members of the local chapter and their friends. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi initiation will be held Sun day night for the following boys: How ard Williams, Willoughby Dixon, John McCollough, J. T. Biggs, Rufus Fellers. Sigma Chi Founders Day was Tues day, Nov. 9. PITIES Lillian Brunson and Irene Mars went home for the week-end. Lillian attended the Buccaneer's Club dance in Florence Delta Zeta The alumnae club presented the activc chapter with a radio for their chapte' rooms. Actives and pledges had a waffle sur per Saturday night at the sorority house Marjorie Collins is planning to attent the dances at P. C. this week-end. -U. 8. 0. Caddying his way around three con iianens is ilie task of George "Harry O'Brien, 39, darkly-tanned but beaminl faced Irishman, who recently carrie< clubs around the Salem courts. For 3; years O'Brien has been packing gol: clubs and finding lost balls for a living THE MAYFAIR RESTAU RANT An attractive and modern place to eat at no extra cost 1421-23 Main Street ALL NITE REENHOUSE FLORISTS Best Place For Buying Corsages And Cut Flowers 1313 Millwood Phones 5109-5100 S KICKS KUT-UPS two of the many smart to typical College Stu irs-Smart Masculine popular and prac satterns or Grey ik Heavy ole 00 own Calf Sole Shoe Co. Am 1439 SsSO TY, Society Editor 0C Kappa Over fifty delegates from southern pr< colleges were the guests of the Gamma be Triton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa in Pa their gaily decorated chapter rooms at M the University of South Carolina, for dii t,he purpose of celebrating the biennial Ki convention of the southern conclave. The La faculty adviser and one member from mi each chapter in the conclave were present and from the grand chapter came Charles w: R. Huff, vice-president of the southern of conclave, and Arnold R. Jones, . grand tri vice-president and director of finances. gu Mr. Huff is from Washington, D. C. and co Mr. Jones from Topeka, Kansas. ap On Friday, business meetings in the of Clariosophic Literary Hall in the morn- F1 ing and afternoon, were topped off by se a formal dance given in the University lii Gymnasium from 10 till 2 to the music cl of Buster Spann. Each chapter repre sented was acknowledged in the decora- U tion scheme by a placque backed by each O school's colors, while magenta and silver, at Phi Sig colors, predominated. Over 500 1M bids were issued and over 100 couples to were invited to chaperone. The Caro- G lina officers and their dates were: Miss at . Harriet McBrayer, for G. B. Bundrick, se Co-eds Set Meeting Time 1 A definite time schedule for all co- w ed meetings was drawn up by the presi- t dents of campus organizations Wednes day afternoon at a meeting in the office w of Dean Childs. Mae Maner, president 0: of Alpha Kappa Gamma, presided, and e she announced that because of frequent n conflicts it was desirab'e to assign dates b< and hours. ir The following organizations will meet hereafter on: Tuesday: Damas, first Tuesday at 4; Co-ed Association, second ] Tuesday at 4:15; Alpha Kappa Gamma, second and fourth Tuesdays at 5; Wo man's Athletic Association, third Tues day at 4; Quintillian, fourth Tuesday at 4. Wednesday: Euphrosynean Literary na Society, first and third Wednesdays at c< 4; Hypatian Literary Society, every Wed nesday at 4:15; Thursday: Y. W. b C. A., every Thursday at 4; Friday: Pan it Hiellenic, first Friday at 5.E Monday afternoon is to be reserved for call meetings. A room in the student I building will be available for meetings. t< --U. S. 0.-- p Say you~ saw it in The Gamecock. ti -Men's Wearables CLOTHING-HATS-SHOES Merchandise of Quality for the man who cares KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, STETSON HATS, FREEMAN SHOES, MANHATTAN - SHIRTS, WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS. Learn The Way To Copeland Co. 1409 Main Street BEGIN THE SCHOOL YEAR RIGHT YOU NEED A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN -We Have SHEAFFER'S - PARKER'S - WATERMAN'S PRICE 62.11 Also a Good Chomp Pen for $1.00 and $1.15 Leather Brief Cases $2.13 to $8.00 Leather Note Books Tio to $3.00 ANYTHING NEEDED IN THE CLASS ROOM THE R. L. BRYAN CO. 1440 MAIN STREET WHERE STUDENTS MEET METROPOLITAN CAFE "THE OLD RETJABLE" Now Air-Conditioned' Open All Night 1520 Main St. Phone 7849 LTHERTIE 1AREY, Associ sident ; Miss Beverley Bates, for t Parsons, Vice-president; Miss E rier, for J. B. Witherspoon, secret ss Nell Berry, for J. Tomlinson, or; Miss Dallas Wilson, for VV ng, inductor; and Irene Mars, ng Hogan, chairman of dance ttee. At a dinner at Henry's in Charli Ls given the delegates by the al the Carolina chapter and Hubert V :asurer, received a crown set, ard pin as third prize in a nat ntest for treasurers held last April preciation of the fine entertain fered them, the delegates, throug ichs of the American University, nted professor J. E. Norwood, l ia adviser, with an electric mantel ck for the chapter rooms. The 1939 convention will be held a niversity of Alabama and a trip to rleans will be sponsored. Repres this conclave were: Universit aryland, St. Johns, George Was n, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama eorgia Tech. The American Univi Washington, D. C., was also r nted. 10 DANCE HERE 'HIS WEEK-END Students will not dance tonight, ill be no Big Apple in the Gym. :cial Cabinet announces that thi :ipated Furman Victory Brawl )t be held. Arrangements were 1 hlen Ieiiry vestbiok for thirty i i silver (probably more) agreed te sewhere. The Social Cabinet dray ntion to the fact that the situati )t of its doing. There will pro a dance next Friday or Saturday g. --u. e. c. r. W. C. A. PRESEN 'ASHION SHOW Before a packed house in Drayton Tednesday evening the University 3 A. presented their annual fashion ith Judson Gatch as master of onies and Marjorie Moorhead a >mpanist. In addition to the fashion exhibits ere presented by Carolyn Cooper, :rt Colina, and Emetrio Aviles; ig by Rosalyn Edwvards and Ross rown; and music by James Be vans Guyton, Wilds Gillespie and Parker. Proceeds from the show will be defray the expenses of Mary S resident of the Y. W. C. A., at onal meeting of Y representatives. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF WATERMAN'S PARKER'S - SHEAFFER STATIONERY FOR STUDENTS STATE COMPAlN Book Store 1224 Main Street NOTI ate Editor MARGARI Id Coi ier- Phi Sigma Kappa [den A large number of visiting Phi Sigs ary; were present at the formal Friday night. au- They included: L. S. J. Keker, J. R. Connelly, A. Meyer, for American University. ;om- William E. Firth, Delmar W. McClel lan, Arthur Coffman, William Britt, J. ston Woodrow Thomas, Bruce H. Borum, imni George Washington University. rells, Bob Allen, Carl Kelley, University of earl Kentucky. ional Roland Houck, Ralph Mevy, Joseph In Henderson, University of Maryland. rnent M. R. Clark, James H. McClure, Wil -Photo by Alvin Gardner. h T. ham C. Painter, William Hicklin, Geor pre- gia Tech. aro- Gerry Snyder, Robert B. Bush, C. Mc piece Coy, University of Alabama. N. J. McDonald, Eugene B. Daniels t the University of Maryland. Newd Raymond Lathrem, Ray Moore, Lor y of Dorsay, Unversity of Kentucky. iing- . W. Barrett Fuchs, American Univer and sity. rsity James Long, Phillip Jones, Roberi epre- I Rankman, Glenn H. Flack, University of Tennessee. French Club t: Shows Film :an will Carnival in Flanders, the movie tha ialted was rated by the New York Herald Tri )ices b.;e as the best iiiuion) picture in the play world in 1936 will be presented under the vs at- auspices of the University French Clul >n is at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow morning at the bably Carolina Theatre. All Modern Lan even- guage students will be excused fron classes for the show. Admission will be twenty-five cents. TS The picture, starring Francoise Rosay and Jean Murat and directed by the in ternationally known Jacques Feyder, wor the Gold Medal of the Internationa Hall Cinematograph Exposition in Venice an< . W. the Grand Prix du Cinema Francaise show upon its release in 1936. cere- The picture will be easily understoo< ac- to those unfamiliar with French sinci English subtitles are numerous through skits out the film. Gil- Be danc- Beow appear some of the comment Lee of the critics on the picture: rinett, Dav used itton, 'Vote Foi a na S ELECI For which you may the year. . .are glE MANGEL'S. Here ar< the stag line and yet of the college boards. of demarcation which the common place. 1i * you'll always find at I who adores flattery a: wisdom of coming to I clothes as well as for COLUMBTA - M CHARLESTON SPARTANBURG CHARL.OTTE, N. C. E S T ROLLINS, Associate Editor iclave Cola. Alumnae Meet Tonight With Pres. J. Rion McKissick as prin cipal speaker, the first co-ed get-together for the Carolina alumnae in the Columbia area will be held tonight in Stewards hall. All, tables will be arranged to form the letter "T," with Dr. McKissick seated at the head. Mrs. Shirley Brown, who was presi dent of the Co-ed Association when she was as Carolina, will preside. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Oscar Keith, one of the first co-eds at the University. More than 129 reservations have al ready been made, according to Dink Gaines, secretary to the dean of women. COMMERCE FRAT CELEBRATES BIRTH Members and pledges of Beta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Pi (commerce fraternity) celebrated the thirtieth an niversary of the founding of the fraterni ty with a delightful informal buffet sup per and dance Tuesday night at 1429 Senate Street. Those invited to attend included mem bers of the Columbia Alumni Club and friends of the fraternity and their dates. About 50 couples were present. Recent pledges of the fraternity are A. C. Lyles, Pringle Boyle, and Jimmie Tomlinson. SERVICE CLUB GIVES PARTY According to L. B. Jeffcoat, president, the Carolina Christian Service Club will sponsor a social next Wednesday night in Flinn hall. Ed Atkinson, social chairman of the Y. M. C. A. will have charge of enter ainment which includes music by a string aau and various g4ams. Reireshments will be served. Gab For Gals THIS WEEKS NOMINATIONS: ten best dressed girls on the campns Marion Graham, Harriet Lever, Fran Hart, Anne Haigler, Maxine Scar borough, Beverley- Bates, Frances Butler, Frances Hart, Annie Lee Moore, Mickey Harris. We overheard a localad calling LUCY LOWE "the gal with the come-hitherish look in her eyes"..., .five Sigma Chi's are being initiated this week and can neither talk nor have dates without carry ing along an active member. Some of the girls will date them, BUT only if they bring along a cute active....SAN DY HARTMAN being afraid that some body on The Gamecock would hear that she broke TWO whole dates in ONE week!...What blonde Zeta was seen en tering the Phi Sig Formal with "Woody" Thomas? Mr. Thomas looked like a page from Esquire, what with his top hat, white tie, and tails. Mangel's IVES... register anytime during mour evening gowns at a frocks that will stagger will meet the approval There is a special line lifts a dance frock out of hese are the kind that (ANGEL'S. So the girl id favors thrift sees the [ANGEL'S for her dance Lier campus frocks. a.in and Taylor Sts. GREENVILLE AUGUSTA, GA. ASHEVILL, .1t1 0.